“…) Beyond Finland, an international conference entitled "The Past Is Still to Change: Performing History from 1945 to the Present," held in 2009 at the Vytautas Magnus University in Kaunas, Lithuania, offered a range of perspectives on the ways in which theatre and performance artists in Eastern Europe and the Baltic region in particular have engaged the legacy of the Second World War and the Cold War. In the south of the continent, scholars have addressed theatrical representations of the memories of war and violence, specifically in the context of the Spanish Civil War (see, for instance, Orozco, 2007;Buffery, 2007;Duprey-Colon, 2010). Finally, "the ultimate act in the century-long European drama -or, rather, tragedy -of exterminations, expulsions and exchanges (of populations, that is)," the wars in Yugoslavia in the 1990s also revived painful memories of the Second World War (Müller, 2012: 237).…”